There is a new
technology machine, which lets your print can able to eat, trustworthy to Digital
Marketing Agency reported.
The “Foodini,” as it's
called, isn't too different from a regular 3D printer, but instead of printing
with plastics, it deploys edible ingredients squeezed out of stainless steel
capsules:
“It's the same
technology,” says Lynette Kucsma, co-founder of Natural Machines, “but with
plastics there's just one melting point, whereas with food it's different
temperatures, consistencies and textures. Also, gravity works a little bit
against us, as food doesn't hold the shape as well as plastic”.
“In essence, this is a
mini food manufacturing plant shrunk down to the size of an oven,” Kucsma said,
pointing out that at least in the initial stage the printer will be targeted
mostly at professional kitchen users, with a consumer version to follow, at a
projected retail price of around $1,000.
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